davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
Am ARMY Contrnctor,s ExpcrIcnce

l had a curious experience with an army
contract once-a few years after the war
closed. l got an order for q lot of fine gro
ceries for officers stores. Among the rest
were twenty-seven sacks of Java coffee-a
hundred pounds to the sack. 1t was for a
station so far to the west that the freight was
five cents Il pound. The coffee was billed at
twenty-seven cents n pound. After a while |
received notification that the coffee had been
rejected, probably on account of mildew in
ocean transportation. l wrote to have the
coffee sent back, and ut the proper time my
teams were there, to receive it. When it
came to the store l told one of the clerks to
put a "trier' into a few sacks to see if it was
the same goods we had shipped. The %"trier'
came out of the first sack filled with yellow
corn. 1t was put into another sack and
pulled out with the same result And so on
all around. Every sack sent back was SIM
ply that much shelled corn. The soldiers at
the post hadtaken out the coffee and probably
sold it to the country groceries, and put corn
in its place. Tn sacks looked all right on
the outside. The SAME strings had been used
in sewing them up, and everything had been
done to deceive. l sent for the quartermas-
ter on duty here, and showed him the fraud.
There was a long controversy about it, but in
CQe eUu uue government SIOOu tuc loss, anu i
got paid for my coffee, less the value of the
twenty-seven sacks of corn sent back in its
place.-Globe Democrat.
But few persons i'll America, Or even i'll
England US far as that goes, are acquainted
with the real reason why Queen Victoria has
so persistently boycotted the Irish portion of
her dominions. 1t appears that years ago,
shortly after the prince consort's death, tho
Dublin corporation refused point blank to
grant q site for the purpose of erecting Il
monument to his memory. Queen Victoria
was deeply affronted at the time, and vowed
then that she would not visit Ireland while
she lived: During her fifty years reign she
has only visited the Green Jsle' once.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
Lifting and Setting Posts.

A convenient and desirable implement
for taking up fence posts, says The Amcri-
can Agriculturist, consists of IL stout
pole of the size and shape of u wagon
tongue.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
GuMN SAccN lS4ghts;l is the be

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., soc.
FOWLER n LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

Mrs. Ruth Smith, a widow lady of Bridge
port, Conn, some years ago caused to be built
on the southeast corner of her house n room
built entirely of blue glass, into which the
sunlight streams during the entire day. Mrs.
Smith wears blue glass spectacles, dresses i'll
blue silk and has her meals brought to this
novel room on dishes of blue glass, where She
eats, sleeps and lives. 1t is stated that she
has not been out from her glass home moro
than ten minutes at a time in eight years,
during which period She has never felt n pain
Or an ache of the slightest description.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
Which Did Which?

Miss Edith Thomas and Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox met for the first time tho other day
and fell upon each others neck in q tender
embrace for dear poetry's sake; one fell at
least, and the other let her, but ! shan't tell
which did which.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
Catl,ay.

To what country does Tennyson refer when ho
says:
Better fifty years of Europe than n cycle of
Cathay:" EMILY.
Cathay was an ancient name for China.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

WE vCAsoN YD]hy A Hi; :
Is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-.
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up tho
constitution. Remember, We guarantee it.
FOWLER 4 LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
PEOPLE OF TIE STAGE.
TAKEN TO TASK FOR NOT STUDY
ING A LITTLE MORE DILIGENTLY.

They Think of Littlo Else but Their
Calling, and Care Little for Literature,
Art or Scicncc-Lcaping Into Prom
incncc.
While there are so few people connected
with thcatricals who take pains to build up
their knowledge of matters outside the pro-
%fcssion, it is really n most striking thing that
Eases so rarely appear where men and women
had any school education to speak of before
they began to act. 1t is unqucstionably n
distinct truth that the theatre possesses fewer
educated people n hundrcdfold than are to
be found In any other occupation that comes
under the head of a profession. There are,
indeed. no educational restrictions whatever
upon those who earn their livclihoods by act
ing. He who would be II physician must un-
dergo long and careful preparation for the
holding of that post III life. The sculptor, tho
painter, the lawyer, the journalistic all
these some general knowledge is indispensable.
Blu 1t is not necessary that an actor, i'll order
To make far moro than ordinary success,
should be possessed of common mental power,
or of any of tho arts of the student whatso.
ever.
Tho author furnishes him with speeches,
the scenic artist surrounds him with correct
environments and the costlmer clothes him
III dresses suited to tho period in which
lived the character he is to portray. His own
contribution is almost purely physical. Voice,
carriage and practice arc usually his stock in
trnla
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11

In Philadelphia q colored woman writes
for the newspapers, and is considered clever,
and also conducts u special department i'll the
leading organ of the colored race i'll this
country. Miss Charlotte Forten, now Mrs.
Frank Grienke, has written for The Atlantic
Monthly. A colored woman is a lawyer i'll
New York city, and in other cities of the
north are to be found many colored women
physicians. 1t is a little bit curious to know
that the first Sunday school i'll New York
city was started by two colored women.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
A A OF PASSION.

The work Of a single night may make an
actor famous throughout the nation. A
single flash of passionate acting, the earnest
and stately occupation of Il solitary dramatic
situation, may send a man or a woman al
most from tho bottom of the theatrical ladder
to its topmost round.
Heavy and continuous work toward self
bettcrment on the stage is discouraged by
many circumstances 1t is so comparatively
easy for an actor possessing Il special and
limited ability to make enormous Roadway
without charging the field of his power that
he has little difficulty in being induced to
contine himself to it. There are so many i'll
stances where the fortunes of performers
have been made with spccialties that tho
actor with views toward self advancement is
far more likely to be on the lookout for an
opportunity to show Off his special quality
than to seek general Improvement.
The work of the stage is not hard work.
AT the most it only occupies tho attention flo,
about three hours a day, and it is more than
my known calling highly paid in money, in
applause and i'll honors. There is no existing
profession i'll which n man can get so much
for the giving of SO little.-Leander Richard.
son i'll New York Mail and Express.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-11
1LL1rERAcY nrcoMEs rAMous.

lnefe IS II we'll known leading man who re-
Gently played in Now York in n half starring
capacity who was once II waiter in n fourth
rate restaurant, and who is certainly quite MS
lliitcrate now as he was in the days when he
was accustomed to pitch his resonant voice to
the tune of "Reef and beans, and a stack of
whites on the side Yet this actor had no
difficulty in cxacting n salary exceeding s1O,.
@0 n year, and lie has played tho best run of
parts i'll the best range of companies in tho
United States. IIo cannot write Il letter that
is moro than barely ineligible, and his con-
versation glittcrs with thickly strcwn linguis-
tic contortions that would give the grammar
editor of The New York Sun Il very severe
pain.
People in general are wont TO complain that
actors and actresses, spoken of in bulk, MS it
We're, are possessed of inordinate vanity and
self asser.ivnness. On railway trains, in hotcls
and in almost all their life outsil. the theatre
they make their business evident by the nature
of their conversation and by the various
rranis in which they indulge. Some few
among them protest with spirit against these
exhibitions, but the conduct of the majority
goes on just the same. and the upon
it continue to he quite as unpleasant year in
and year out.
1t Is not Il strange thing that stage per-
formers should he vain and conceited. SO
much adulation is bestowed upon them, so
many people seek their society and applaud
their tales of victory, IN" recognition Of their
work is SO disturbances und so hearty, and
there is SO little beyond themselves and their
own accomplishments for them to think about
that their progress toward supreme belief in
themselves is easy and not unnatural. There
arc so many among them who command
columns of newspaper consideration all over
tho country, when if it were not for tho stage
they might he i'll the employ Of the street cur
companies or of the restaurant keepers, that
there is no special wonderment in the fact of
their lofty self regard.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27

THE MARYLAND eTATE CoNvEN.
TON meets IN B lltm IRE today TO nom
,nste a candidate ,or Governor and for
other State OF es. Tue German ring,
aided BY President Olsveland's pet
Federal appo,ntess, Eugene Higgins
and NJ Morris Thomas, have elected ma
|i,ri.y Of the delegates and will control
the convention and the selection Of can
|dliates. There is not tho slishses'
doubt that the Presiden. will receive
the mos. hearty endorsement. Any
thing less than that would be migrate
full on the part o: the ring. But JUS
dra~ picture OF these delegates thai
the Baltimore Sun ssys are fresh from
the people, chosen through the infiu'
encs OF ballot box thieves and gam olers
convicted embezzlers, corruptionists
and by imported repeAters suoh d
"Gus" O'Donnell from Wilmington
This will be . sight for gods and men
but 1t will be . prettier sight to see th'
Republic ans and Reform Democrat
pull this combination to atoms mex
November. Forbsarsuce has abou
O. ased to be virtue with the people
Maryland, and fraud has about had 1t
day.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27

PROFESSOR GRAHAM, principal oil
the boys department OF the High
8 ,hool OF WILMINGTON, should lose nc
t, me In demanding Q full Investigation
Of the charges that have eesn made
against him. II an investig alton turns
aRsinst him he cannot stand In . worse
predloa uent before the people than hi
does now; II 1t turns out In his favor b
will stand before the people fully exon
Grated, and with public confidence ir
him increased. We hAve the kindes
wishes for the Professor, and hope h'
will be able to bring about more har
m onlo us state OF feeling than now e1
lists.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27

THE BIDS to the Street and Sewer
C,m mission last night for the removal
OF ashes and rubbish and cleaning ths
streets show . remarkable disparity
Tho Wilmington rtans'er Company
bids for the whole four districts, $37,
314 so, while the lowest bid for the same
four aggregate but $40, 995. The lowest
bidders are j smss r. Riley 81. 49S esof
for the second and fourth districts
Matthew Riley, S.. 900 for the third dis.
trict, and Martin +. Keogh ". .999 fol
the second DISTRICT This will be much
lower than 1t hAs been done in former
years, but In no osse should the com
mission accept cheap service and hall
perfor % Ance OF duty. The highest bid
will certainly not be accepted. and ths
10 vest should not without strong
guarantee OF perfect service.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Baeo Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday:
Philadelphia-Athletic, 3;Cincinnsti,
g.
Wsshington-Washington, 5; Phila
delphia, Ten innings.
New York-New Yotk, 8; Boston, 0
Brooklyn, 0; St, Louie, /
New York-Metropolitsn, 0; Louis.
vile, 3
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cleveland
0. Baltimore, 9; Cleveland, l. One oi
these games was Postponed nom Satur-
9s7.
Detroit-DetFoit, /; Chicago,
| Plttsburs-Plttsburg, 7; Iudianapo
| lis, l.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Jer
sey City,
Bu9~lo-Butfao g. syracuse Stars a
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Ne y
ark. A,
Rochester-Roohe ster, 6; Scranton, 2
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
The Streets and Sewers.

The regular meeting of the directors
of the Street and Saver Department
was held last evening. The report Of
the Street C,m N issioner showed that
there were 25 men employed on the
streets, with . pay roll Of Sl59.25, and
four men on the sewers, with y pay-roll
of $23.73.
Tue Street Commissioner was In
structed to have the curb on Harrison
street, between Front and Pleasanl
streetr, raised and the gutter removed
The Uold Spring les and Coal Com
pany asked for perm ission to lay a
railroad siding from the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad to their building 10.
atsd in South Wilmington, and the pc
titon was referred to the chief eng L eer
OF the Surveying Department.
A number of property holders on
Rodney street, from Front to Fourth
street, sskt d that the street be graded
| and the matter WAS referred to the
chief engineer, with instructions to
ascertain and report how many cubic
) ards OF dirt would have to be exca.
waited.
Permission was granted L Fl KANE
to connect the cesspool q. No. 6l0 Eas
Filth street with the sewer.
A communication was received IRON
the Board OF Health concerning th,
condition OF tha chute over the race a
iOrange street, and also In retereuoe tt
South street. The communication va
( received and fled.
The following & proposals were receive,
:. and opened for cleaning the streets ap
lgutters, and removing ashes aud rut
bish incidental to housekeeping:
James +. MrBride, DISTRICT No
IS5, 900; No. 2, 81. 900; No. 8, IS 900; N,
o 4, 81 900; total, four districts, $21. 900.
James r. Riley, District No. 2, 81
:, 49s; No. 4, s.. .49S; total, two district
9 "a, 1896.
: Michael Riley, District No. l, SO 40
Il No. 3, 81. 900; total, two districts, s.
n 400.
d! Wilmington Transfer Company, d
A triot No l, SIC, 1888 So; No. 2, s., 900; n
:, 3, s.. .O24; No 4 81, ,3O7; total, four d
tricts, $37 314 80
10 Davis & Bro, District No, 2, S. g!
" No 4. $500; total, two districts, 81
600
u Franz Giuaelbath, District No.
" s. 970; No. 2, S. 075; No. 3, 81, ,49U; n
d. 4, 81, $50; total, four districts, $40 ,o85
,ei Martin #. Keogh, District No. ] I
ct 9S9; No. 2, 1893; total, two CistIic
NJ IS 998
Martin Keoah, Sr., District No.
y $685.; No 4, s3,825; total, two d
u " tricts, $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Southern Farmers.

I. isA rea! pleasure to congratulate
the Southern farmers who intend to
hold Q convention, at Atlanta, Ga,
Augas. 10 These congratulations
will. however, be gauged by the pur-
poses for which these farmers meet. 1t
is stated that all the cotton States, ten
in urnbe,, will send delegates, and
that the convention will be composed
OF representative and intelligent men.
This will be the first gathering OF the
kind ever held In the South, and 1t
may be hailed as the dAwning OF q
prosperous era Of agriculture and pros
psrl,y for that section. Before the war
the S)uth held what WAS termed "Cou.
grssse," com posed Of delegates from the
several slave Ststes, but their object
was only to promote the interests oi
slavery, and the sectional IL fl leace by
which 10 politics slavery was protec ed
A congress OF farmers now Is lllustra
tive o. the time predicted when words
were to oe turned into "plou ghohsre
and spssrs into pruning hooks Z" Th'
convection to be held In ALBANIA uex
month viii, 1t Is hoped, be free 'rou
the H. II 1ence OF Bourbon politician
and sectional oonspirators. Itit Is nc
free from these pernicious Influences
will do more harm than good. A te
subjects may be recommended to Il
mem ters OF this convention for col
siderstion we hope without pref adic
These farmers snou d study lue pra
tioe Of dlversifying crops. They onsl
to raise enough grain and meat to sn
ply food for their own plantations, !
stead OF raising nothing bat c2tton, al
purchase their food prodne. ut II
North. Tney ugh, to study the que
tion OF manufactures, and the pro.e
tion OF Industry by wise United S;s.
laws. Under system OF free trade,
the nez. thing to 1t, the new nanufa
surers Of the South canno. live. Th'
ought to cut loose now snd forever fro
the free trade party. They ought
give up the notion advocated hy Je
Davis sad the Southern press, that
make war against the Government W
NOT treason nor rebellion. They oug
TO demand protection for the frangh'
and that there shall be no suppress
vote, snd they should demsnl bel.
educational tac!liHes for tho Som
With these and few other I'm por,E
truths firmly established In the Sou
ern mind and fairly prscticed In til
public affairs, the new South would
a reality.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bal
timore Railroad.
June 18th, 1887

rratns viii leave wilmington - follows:
Pnilnd slphia (eYprsssl, 4 2 "a. 20, o 30,
$50, Q Il, $50. 10. . y, 10 q, y 81 IL 81 an E
IL s Sc "a % soS g s. n
For Chester iexprsssi. 8 80. I ". $50 er.
sS7, II Ss, II III ., m, "a 90, "a, 20 ana 1.se
y Accommodation. N Q 20, ! 90, Z os, slk. ,o'b
New YORK, . 90, q h2 Aao. 9 80, 10, 90
10 OF, IL 81 .. m. slz ss, / 80. 2T Oh, ~2s,
100. 10 90 p. m.
FOR West Ohestsr, via Lamokin, ~ u
for Newark (Usntre) and intermsdia 0
stations, 1k2 .. m, IL 81 and Il ?: m:
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 %
.. m, 3 81 ana II IS p. IN.
baltimore and bay Line, - p: H..
10 os, II % q M, Il %, ali, . "a, tN, SO
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New castle, o 90. 80 .. M, IL u, 2 ID, "a,
20 p. m. and IL % night.
aoorgstown and Lswss' !" .. m'' ana "
For Rehoboth, s 30 .. m. and so tEI-
' sssiord iE1pss.s, sep: m.
Harrins ton, Delmar and way ststions,s u
Express ;i q f6r Harrington. $50 p. n. wss
Express for Dover, Harrington ana lei
franklin City. $50 . m. .,
Express for Cape Oharles, Oio Eoint oe@
fort and Norfolk, IL % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Brosd street. 70,
Wilmington texpIosal, ls2e, az, !2, ~
10, 20 10, Ii 10, IL % .. NJ. . 10, sol, Z %
l9o. bos, s2l, eo7, 81, II 20 p. N.
Accommodation, . 80, 10 % >. N. q, 2 80
~, Z o.. "a % 10 os 10 20 snd II u D. N
SUNDAY TkAINS.
ID, 10, II 81 /. M. 2i7, Il and % p. n
| Accommodation, $40 .. m, II 10, ! u
For Chester isxpress,, lt.s 10. II q .. m.
s22 I % and 9 30 p. N.
Accommodation, 9 10 .. m, II 10, ~, ~
For Nov fori terp.ess). > %. ssa asu
rs, SIAN 81 .. n, 22', ga, seaS, 100 AM
For west Ohsss,r, Via Lamokin. slsa. N
For Oape Uh.rlss, Old Point Comfort sn'
For New Uastie, M!ddlstown, Clayton
Dover, Harrington. Seaford. Laurel an
Delmar, Il VI night.
| Baitimore AND W Arlington, i 20, 4 10, et<
10 0s am. II CO, $3.50, and I u D. m. Bait
more, 8 81. and II Ss pm.
Leave Philadelphia, broad street, fof vi
mingten teTpressJ, il as, . 70, 70, 10, II l
.. IN. b0s o 81, and II 40, y. IN.
Accommodation, ssS, 10 % .. m, u %,
Gle, Q 8b and IL AZ p. m.
Trains marked thus ts)ars limited expro1
upon vhiah extra fare 10 charged.
ferred 10 the aokot ottos 1t the ststion.
General Passenger Agent
CHANLRs L Yusa General ManASe1.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Custom Houses Wanted ,

DR.. Dawson, having charge of one OF
the parties sent ont by the Dominion
Government last spring to survey the
boundary between the Northwest Terri.
tory snd Alaska, has written from the
Yukon District to the Canadian Gus
toms Minister, strongly advising the
estab ablishmeLt Of custom houtes, as the
district is likely to become thickly set
t. ed, on scccunt Of its great mineral de.
pasiis. Settlers on both sides OF the
boundary are at present enjoying uure
| siricted free trade.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
on FRIDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF JuLY, 1851,
NJ . O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real eutate. viz ::

Al that certain lot Of land with "a brick
dw"i ling thereon err ctcd, situate in The citS uf
Wilmington, New Gas le county a-d sta g of
Delaware, bounded and de cribca as follows TO
wit
Beginning at n point on the sputherly side of
Linden street at the distance Of 8 feet en- sicrly
from the eastcrly side nf Franklin 81, thence
s0uthrrly parail' with Franklin street 80 feet
TO Il corner thence casteIlE parallel with Lin
den street - feet inches TO Il "orner, thence
nortnG-lv parallel with III" first mentioned
line and Franklin street passing through the
middle cc the diyisip wall between his house
aud tNc house adjoining, ON tn" east 50 feet tn
the southcrly side Of Linden street aforesaid
and thrurc thereby westerly p feet 6 inches to
| the place of begiu ming, be The contents there
of what they may. Book Y, vol. I3, page ZIG,
Sc.
| Seized and taken in exccn'ion as the pro-
perty ofJ. FRANK Ruth and Ida NJ, his wife,
| and /, l., and to he sold by
| GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheria's OfRce. Wilmington, July IL, 1857.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27

THE Delaware National Guard took
to the woods to-day for couple o!
weeks or %. The Wilmington soldiers
looked very handsome ~ they marched
down Market street and along Front to
the P, W. & B. depot to take the cars
for Rehobo.h. They VIII hnd the mo-
notony OF camp h'e . different thing
from dress parAdes about the city
Everybody wishes the brave "sojer'
boys o pleasant time.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
WILMINGTON n nvRTHERN R.n

Time table in effect May 10th, 1887. 1rainl
lesvo Wilmington (Frencn st.eet) as follows
Fer Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
ne,d, Waynesburg function, Manor, Po.ts
Vile TsU. aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wef.
nersville and all points on the Philadeiphis
snd koading k. r., T.eo g. IN. and 2.&6 y. N.
For Spriaateld, Wayneeourg juno
tion, Coateeyiue, Embreegille, L.enape
Ohadd's Ford and DuFoats and inserms.
diate Jnints,I0 AIN. 2 ~, and lb q. N
For Ccate Vile and intermediate points
at ttp. IN.
For Eest Chester. !. 90 q. m. 2.t6 pm.
For N.w Bridge and intermediate poinfh
o.lb p. N. and on Saturday, at 10 and I'LL
y. n.
On Sunday for Reading and Intern ediat'
points, at 4 % n. NJ, and for Springfield ant
| intermediate points at 6.lb p. IN.
A. q. MoCAUSLAED, 4. B. HlBSARB.
Superiptsndent. fsnu ra.s. Ag't
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
wANAMAKER's

rnlL1p.LrH1A. wednesday. Jaly 81. i"I.
Muslin and Cambria I'm
derwear. Whatever you want.
Plain work for as little as
good work can be got tor.
We have it with all the ad-
vantage OF wholesale buying
and factory sewing.
A little more embroidery,
a little finer, no extrava-
gance in the price-a little
in the work.
Very fine and rich if you
wish.
Plain or rich, you'll won
der that so much is done tor
so little.
Night Dresses, for in
stance. 50 styles. IS cents
to S.. Chemises from 80
cents, Drawers from 40
cents, Skirts from so cents,
Corset Covers from IS cents;
all regular and extra sizes.
Odd lots OF all at less than
the stuff cost.
Chestnut street front, east Of Arcade.
All the odds and ends OF
one and two piece Gingham,
Lawn, Pique, Satin, Lace
and Cashmere Dresses for
Misses and Children have
been put on two tables
not very long tables either.
The price is marked on each
garment-half or less. A
still-hunt a m o n 6 these
things would be apt to pay
any thrifty mother.
Misses and Children's s
Bathing Dresses, s. to IS
Flannel or Jersey, blue anc
black.
Second floor, over Arcade. Take eleva
tor.
| Oxidized Jewelry. Nc
pretense. You buy it toI
what 1t seems and wear i
because it's pretty and th'
fashion. Cuff buttons, CIR
|. dies, belts, chatelaines, vinai
grettes, what not. For mex
to nothing.
Coun.er No. 3, Main Aisle.
All the crumpled, ,rumple
Cashmere Shaw!s and thos
! Just a little smirched, fo
! ! halt-5o cents to SI.5t
/ Plenty that are spick an
e. span
n Second floor, near Juniper and Chcstn
I streets coraer. Take elevator.
!. Clocks and BronZes. 1t
: a good time to buy wheth'
), you know the things or no
r The goods are here, tt
y prices are in your iavo
h Timers from 95 cents to S.
= Near Juniper street entrance.
o Some OF the spider-we
= Crazies 10 cents; others II
g The pretty, light, kink
's stuffs that so many womt
Ii are buying.
,e Counter No. 40, Main Aisle.
10 JOHN WANAMAKER.
% Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market sire